I’ve been offered a job at the lab and am going through the rigorous clearance screening process. I am not sure whether I should tell the HR department that my credit is not perfect. We lost our home during the recession and what followed was some pretty damaging stuff on our credit.
The position that they are considering me for has access to proprietary information. Can you please ask other bloggers if they have any thoughts regarding this dilemma?
Thank you in advanced.
Signed,
Midscore640
Tri-Valley Cares needs to be on this if they aren't already. We need to make sure that NNSA and LLNL does not make good on promises to pursue such stupid ideas as doing Plutonium experiments on NIF. The stupidity arises from the fact that a huge population is placed at risk in the short and long term. Why do this kind of experiment in a heavily populated area? Only a moron would push that kind of imbecile area. Do it somewhere else in the god forsaken hills of Los Alamos. Why should the communities in the Bay Area be subjected to such increased risk just because the lab's NIF has failed twice and is trying the Hail Mary pass of doing an SNM experiment just to justify their existence? Those Laser EoS techniques and the people analyzing the raw data are all just BAD anyways. You know what comes next after they do the experiment. They'll figure out that they need larger samples. More risk for the local population. Stop this imbecilic pursuit. They wan...
Comments
Were you asked point blank about whether you had credit issues? It is probably moot since they already know. Unless you did not bring it up during the window in which they asked you about these things, it's not up to you to bring it up.
But you can go ahead and tell HR. It's a plus for your integrity and honesty. If they somehow missed it (and it was a deciding factor), they will eventually catch it. Better now than later, if you want to not have to worry about it hanging over your head.
My guess is that it wasn't a deciding factor.
If you answered all of the questions on all the official paperwork and in the official interviews honestly & without omission, you're fine. The folks who process your application are good at asking ALL the important questions.
If, however, you omitted information when asked, you should let the hiring person know, to lay to rest items b and c